texts: Sir <mask> was a British diplomat who served as the Ambassador to the United States, Ambassador to Germany and the chairman of the Press Complaints Commission. He is married to <mask>, founder of the charity Parents & Abducted Children Together, and an active board member of the Transatlantic Forum for Education and Diplomacy. <mask> was born in 1944 to <mask> and his wife Eve. <mask> met witnesses of the shooting-down and burial of his father on the Greek island of Icaria, 13 days before his son was born. He graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in History after attending a boarding school near the village of Lancing in West Sussex. He attended the School of Advanced International Studies at Bologna after graduating. He joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1966 as a desk officer for French-speaking African countries.After a year of training in the Russian language, his first posting was as third secretary to the British embassy in Moscow in 1968, where he was the ambassador's private secretary. He was second secretary at the British embassy in Madrid from 1970 to 1973. After five years in London, he became the head of the Soviet section in the East European and Soviet Department. After two years as political counsellor in the British embassy in Moscow, <mask> was sent from 1978 to 1982 to the UK permanent representation to the European Communities. He returned to London in 1984 to become press secretary to the Foreign Secretary, Sir Geoffrey Howe, a position which he occupied until 1988, when he went for a year to Harvard University's Centre for International Affairs as a Visiting Fellow. The British embassy in Washington had a minister-commercial and deputy head of mission for five years. He became Prime Minister John Major's spokesman and press secretary in 1994.He was transferred to Washington as Britain's ambassador to the United States in the same year he was posted to Germany. From 1997 to 2003 he was British Ambassador to the United States. In November 2009, <mask> gave evidence at the Iraq Inquiry. <mask> was appointed chairman of the UK press's self-regulating body in March of 2003 <mask> introduced a number of reforms to the Commission during his tenure. Increasing the majority of independent Commissioners, instituting independent scrutiny of the PCC's internal processes and decision-making twice a year in the cities and towns of the UK, and extending the PCC's remit to online editions of newspapers were all included. By the time <mask> retired as chairman, complaints about the press had risen from 2, 630 in 2002 to 4,698.The anti-harassment service developed by him was highly effective in protecting people from the unwanted attention of the media. The gaoling in 2007 of the News of the World reporter, Clive Goodman, and the enquiry agent, Glenn Mulcaire, for phone-hacking offences under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act coincides with <mask>'s tenure. The editor of the News of the World resigned. The phone-hacking scandal was criticized for not having brought those responsible to account. The Lord Judge, Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, pointed out in a lecture to the Human Rights Law Conference on 19 October 2011 that criticising a judge who passes a light sentence is like criticising the PCC for failing to exercise its powers. <mask> told the Leveson Inquiry that phone-hacking was not a crime under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 and that it was not the responsibility of the police. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1998.<mask> is a director of the Arbuthnot Banking Group. He is a member of the Advisory Board of Pagefield. He is a member of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspapermakers. He was appointed Court Assistant honoris causa on April 3, 2012 <mask> is a Senior Associate Fellow of the Royal United Services Institute. <mask> was named the Morehead-Cain AlumniDistinguished Visiting Professor at the University of North Carolina in 2010. His memoirs, DC Confidential, was serialised in The Guardian and the Daily Mail.The book caused a lot of controversy. A group of MPs urged <mask> to "publish and be damned" after it was attacked by members of the Labour government. <mask> submitted written evidence to the House of Commons Select Committee on Public Administration. The memoirs were included in Jim Hoagland's books of the year in 2005, and he described them as "thorough" and "credible". He published a second book, Getting Our Way, a 500-year history of British diplomacy, in 2009. This book was serialised in The Sunday Times and The Daily Telegraph and was critical of the Labour Government that he served in. <mask> wrote a memoir of his childhood interwoven with the story of how his father was killed in the Second World War in his third book.Interviews with witnesses of his father's crash are included. For a variety of newspapers and publications, <mask> writes regularly on international affairs. Mortgaged to the Yanks, Corridors of Power, How to Succeed at Summits, and Lying Abroad were all radio and television documentaries presented by Broadcasting Meyer. There was a documentary series on the press called The Watchdog and the Feral Beast. The series Getting Our Way, which chronicled episodes from British diplomatic history over the last 500 years, was turned into a book in 2009. The "Networks of Power" documentary series 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 <mask> was described as "Paxmanesque - quizzical, authoritative, faintly mischievous" by The Guardian.He provides analysis for the coverage of President Barack Obama's state visit to Britain in May of 2011. <mask> was asked which foreign government had the most influence on Washington. "Immediately responded: "Israel." He was then asked, "And then?" He said, "Well, in the hit parade I think Israel is in a class of its own..." He sits on the board of a charity founded by his wife. Sir <mask> was admitted to the hospital after an alleged attack by two youths at London Victoria station.He had been doing a lot of television work about Donald Trump's visit to the UK. A 15-year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy were arrested on suspicion of assault occasioning grievous bodily harm, but were released under investigation. A witness came forward to say that Sir <mask> was not attacked and that he accidentally fell over. The boy pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm. The books are <mask>, DC Confidential, and Weidenfeld and Nicolson. <mask> wrote Getting Our Way: 500 Years of Adventure and Intrigue: the Inside Story of British Diplomacy.

masks:
Christopher John Rome Meyer
Baroness Meyer
Meyer
Reginald Henry Rome Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher Meyer
Christopher Meyer


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Polish-Israeli visual artist, a decorated leader of partisans during World War II, a key player in 20th century Yiddish culture, and one of the pioneers of art education and Artists' associations in the emerging state. <mask> was brought up in Wilno. He followed the values of the Yiddish culture and the modern Polish culture as a young boy. He was accepted to the art academy after completing his studies at the gym. His parents were doctors. His parents were from a secular family and his mother was the daughter of a rabbi. World War II interrupted his studies.<mask> was a commander of the Jewish partisan unit in the Narocz Forests. He buried his drawings near Lake Narocz. <mask>'s school friend Abba Kovner was the leader of the United Partisan Organization, a Jewish underground movement that was active in the ghetto. <mask> and his partisans tried to save Abraham Sutzkever when the Vilna Ghetto was about to be destroyed. He was the head of the Department of Arts of the Russian State Archive of literature and art. After the war, <mask> returned to his studies, finished his degree and became an artist of monumental painting at the USB Academy of Art in Vilna. He became a well-known artist, set designer and book illustrator after teaching at The Academy of Fine Arts In d.<mask> was a Polish artist and war hero, but he was also very active in the revival of the cultural life of the Jewish Community in post war Poland. <mask> and his wife moved to Tel Aviv in 1951. During his time in Israel, Bogen continued his activities in the arts. He led the art program at the Ironi Yud-Dalet high school in Tel Aviv for 22 years. <mask> was an art lecturer at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem after graduating from the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. <mask> died in Tel Aviv at the age of 94. The Mayor of Tel Aviv inaugurated a plaque in Bogen's honor on the house where he lived and worked.During the war, Bogen continued to draw, documenting what he saw. People were being led to slaughter. I didn't put my pencil down for a while. An artist is condemned to death. I drew the forest, my brothers-in-arms, and the battle itself. There wasn't a table. There were no paints.There wasn't a paper. I found some packing paper. I used shredded milk and burnt dry branches to make ink for my sketches. When I was fighting, I asked myself why I was drawing. Every man wants to continue his family's tradition of bringing children into the world for the future, so he leaves this one thing. Another motivation was to get information to the so-called free world, but mostly being creative during the Holocaust was also a show of protest - people facing brutal danger, facing death, react in their own different way. The artist's reaction is artistic.This is his weapon. The history of a people fighting for its life during the Holocaust is documented in his drawings, especially those that survived from his partisan days. There were illustrations for poems by two Yiddish poets. Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial Monument, Tel Aviv Memorial There are links to Alexander Bogen Foundation visual arts education 1916 births 2010 deaths.

masks:
Alexander Bogen
Alexander Bogen
Bogen
Bogen
Bogen
Bogen
Bogen
Bogen
Bogen
Bogen


texts: He was born on February 2, 1950 in Larga village. He was the general mayor of Chiinu and interim prime minister of the Republic of Moldova. He was the chairman of the party Our Moldova Alliance, the first deputy chairman of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova, and the president of the Court of Accounts of the Republic of Moldova. In a peasant's family, <mask> was born on February 2, 1950. He graduated from the Faculty of Civil and Industrial Engineering in Chiinu in 1974 with the qualification of construction engineer, after completing his education at the Polytechnic Institute in Chiinu. He was a member of the Communist Party. He took part in the construction of the famous car plant in Tolyatti, Russia, for two years after the compulsory military service began in the Soviet army.In 1976, after demobilization, he continued his professional activity in the native district of Briceni as an engineer within the Constructions enterprise. He works on the construction sites of the district. He worked on several social-economic sites. He was co-opted into the political structures of the district in 1978. He held the position of Head of Department for Industrial and Constructions Development, Second Secretary of the District Committee of the Communist Party of Moldova in Briceni. He studied at the Higher Party School in Russia. He worked at the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Moldova.He was transferred as the second secretary at the district committee Anenii Noi of the CPM in the same year he held the position of inspector. He was elected as Chairman of the District Executive Committee of the Anenii Noi in 1985. He was the president of the Federation of Independent Trade Unions of the Republic of Moldova from 1994 to 1987. He was an MP at the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova from 1991 to 1994. He was an MP at the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova from 1991 to 1994. He was the leader of the independent MPs. He was appointed as the General Mayor of Chiinu on August 9, 1994.In 1999 and 2003 he was re-elected. He was the mayor of Chiinu from 1994 to 2005. Since May 23, 1999, the position has been called a general mayor. He is the president of the Federation of Local and Regional Powers of the Republic of Moldova and a member of the Congress of Local and Regional Powers of the Council of Europe. He was the president of the Chess Federation of the Republic of Moldova. The International Academy of Engineering has a branch inMoldavian. He was the mayor of Chiinu and supported and contributed to the organization of several international forums and conferences in Chiinu.The monograph on scientific and technological achievements related to the development of European cities was co-authored by him. The series is called theASI. There is a new edition of Vol. There are 9. On February 5 and 17, 1999, he held the position of interim prime minister. He withdrew his candidacy for the position of prime minister after being delegated by the president. The decree was signed on December 21, 1999.1263 is an art. The President of the Republic of Moldova, Petru Lucinschi, made a decision that the general mayor of Chiinu would become a member of the ex officio Government. He was a member of the government when the law was adopted. He was suspended from being a member of the Government of the Republic of Moldova after amending and completing the Statute of Chiinu. He was very active in politics. In 2001 he became the President of the Social-Political Movement Independents' Alliance of Moldova and in 2003 he became the co-president of the Party Our Moldova Alliance. The electoral bloc led by the Chiinu mayor got 34 mandates out of 101 in the parliamentary elections of March 6, 2005.According to article 70 of the Constitution of Moldova, the MP position is not compliant with any other remunerated function. On the last day of the one-month term given for the validation of the mandate, the mayor of Chiinu decided to step down in favor of the deputy. He was appointed as the chairman of the Court of Accounts of the Republic of Moldova on April 21, 2011. The Liberal Democratic Party of Chiinu had a candidate for the position of mayor. When he appeared on the talk shows during the election campaign, he stated that he was not a member of any party. I cannot be because I am going to chair a political structure. I will remain a political person if I become a mayor.I will be the mayor of all the citizens of Chiinu. The chairman of the Court of Accounts resigned during the election campaign. After the elections on June 14, 2015, <mask> <mask> got 2.97% of the vote. In a press conference on August 8, 2009, the Alliance For European Integration was signed by Vlad Filat, Mihai Ghimpu, and Marian Lupu. He is married to a woman and has two children. He was decorated with the Order of the Republic of Moldova (2000), the Order "Shield of Honor", the Order "For the development of science and education", and the Order of the second grade, "Sergii Radonezhsky". He was given the title of "Emeritus" in April 2015.There are references to 1950 births in the External links.

masks: Urechean Serafim Urechean


texts: She was an American artist and art activist who was known for her landscapes and marine scenes. Her paintings were praised by the critics and art lovers of her time. At the height of her career, a newspaper critic praised her "firmness of character, quick vision, and directness of purpose." She said these qualities "proved a solid rock upon which to build up an independent art expression which soon showed to men painters that they had a formidable rival." She led organizations that supported the work of under-appreciated painters. After finishing high school in the late 1800s, <mask> was interested in music but soon turned her attention to painting. Her desire to become a professional artist may have been influenced by stories she had heard about her great uncle, William Page, a highly regarded artist who held the office of president of the National Academy of Design in the early 1870s.She undertook formal study at the age of 33 after attending the summer school for painting at Shinnecock Hills, Long Island. She studied for a short time at Chase's New York School of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, but principally developed her personal style through close study of the work of other artists both in New York and during travels within the United States. She told an interviewer in 1923 that she sought formal instruction only to learn good technique and that the best art showed the artist's individuality and skill of self-expression. She said that painting 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- 800-338- She said that the great ones wouldn't teach their secrets and the little ones wouldn't teach. She was able to pursue her career because of her husband's success in the law. She was able to develop her talent without financial need.Her own "firmness of character, quick vision, and directness of purpose" assured that she would apply herself intensely, with courage and originality in making paintings that would quickly be recognized for their "clear, forceful rendering, good drawing, and fine color work". She never competed for prizes or exhibited her paintings in private galleries because she didn't need the money from art sales. She participated in exhibitions held by clubs, societies, and other institutions of which she was a member, and preferred group shows to solo ones. The Art Club in Kansas City, Missouri, where she and her husband made their home, was where the first show of her professional career was held. She created atmospheric effects in the two landscapes she contributed. The peach orchard was described as "rich with the hues of blossom time and bathed in a bright spring atmosphere", while the forest scene was seen to have the same effects. She provided a painting called Moonrise to a group exhibition at the National Academy of Design in 1905, when she traveled frequently to New York City.She would exhibit at the National Academy ten times over the next fifteen years. The warmer months in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and the cooler months in Manhattan began in 1909. While renting studio space in both locations, she and her husband built a house in East Gloucester which they called the "House on the Hill". She showed three landscapes at the New York Watercolor Club exhibition. She contributed a picture, called Little Red Boat, to a group show of contemporary American painting. The critic for a local paper said that her work was "sincere, frank and sympathetic" and that she was "rapidly gaining recognition". Her work appeared in one of her few solo appearances in a New York gallery when she contributed 29 landscapes and marines to a show.In 1914, after a decade of few appearances, <mask> began to place her paintings in group, duo, and solo exhibitions. She exhibited at the National Academy of Design and the Art Institute of Chicago, as well as a solo show at the Fine Arts Institute, Kansas City. The trend continued during the next few years, with a solo show at the Petrus Stuyvesant Club, New York, in 1916 and group shows over the next three years: (1) in 1915 at the National Academy of Design, and the Association of Women Painters and Sculptors. She was credited with being one of the best women painters of the time when her paintings became famous. Her work drew praise for its strong brush work, excellent composition and rich, glowing color, clean palette and vigorous handling, and a clear, straightforward presentation of the subject. Although two critics said draftsmanship of her work was crude and the "tone" needed refining, most INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The first of several trips to California where she painted Pacific Coast scenes took place in 1918 and 1919.In July 1919, a critic said that these and earlier paintings were energetic. In 1921, when the West Coast pictures appeared in a show at Buffalo's Albright Art Gallery, a local critic said they were "characterized by her great versatility and variety of subject matter." interiors and urban scenes were not painted with the exception of some floral arrangements. She sought to capture the subjective feeling of a scene, its "mood of nature," as she put it, however much time and effort it might take to achieve that goal. One critic said that her success came from knowing what to leave out and what to put in a picture. When she turned 60 in 1927, her appetite for hard work remainedundiminished. The art reporter for the New York Evening Post praised a solo exhibition of flower paintings and landscapes in oil and watercolor that it contained, and the reporter for the Times drew attention to the painting Gloucester in Winter, which evoked a mood.As an artist, <mask> was viewed as energetic, powerful, and direct. She became a strong advocate for democratic principles within the art world when she deployed these character traits as an activist. She became president of the Gloucester Society of Artists in 1922 and exhibited her work without being selected by juries. She believed juries skewed public taste and prevented good art from being seen, particularly art made by women. She opened a gallery in her New York apartment to show her own work and to show the work of other artists who she believed deserved more exposure. She was a founding member of the New York Society of Women Artists and participated in its annual shows up to the time of her death. The Gloucester society believed in showing with no jury.It was decided that the membership would be limited to 30 painters and sculptors and that each member would get the same amount of space to display her work. She exhibited her work in private galleries, shows of the societies of which she was a member, and public institutions such as the National Academy of Design, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Pennsylvania Academy, Albright Gallery, Art Institute of Chicago, Newark Museum, and the Museum of the Omaha Society of Exhibitions The Panama–Pacific International Exposition of San Francisco was held in 1915. She participated in many exhibitions. There were shows at the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City, Mo. The Albright Art Gallery and the Woman's City Club are both from New York. The Art Institute of Chicago, Memorial Art Gallery, and Mrs. Sterner's Gallery are in New York.She participated in group shows with the Art Institute of Chicago, Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, and Gallery on the Moors. The Gloucester Society of Artists, MacDowell Club Galleries, National Academy of Design, National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, New York Society of Women Artists, Pen and Brush Club, and Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts all exist. The American Federation of Arts, Art Association of Gloucester, Memorial Art Gallery (Rochester, New York), National Arts Club, National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, New York Society of Women Artists, Pen and Brush Club, Salons of America, and Society of were all members of the After her marriage in 1891, <mask> <mask> became a painter and used her professional name. Her husband's name appeared in society notices. From time to time she had different spellings of her name. She had her last name rendered as "Brumbach" or "L.M." on at least one occasion."Brumbach." She was born in New York. There are differing opinions about the year of her birth. Sources from earlier years give 1867, although references published since 1900 give it. Census reports for 1870, 1875, and 1880 give her birth year as 1867; her gravestone gives that year; and a genealogy published in 1900 gives it as well. The United States Census of 1900 shows her age as 29 with a presumptive birth year of 1871 or 1872. Their parents were Charles E. and <mask> <mask>.The large house in which they lived stood on the corner of the street named after them. The siblings included an older sister, Annie, a brother, George Rackett, and a twin sister, Alice. After George's death, her parents adopted Charles F. Gorrard as their son. Her father was a speculator. In December of 1882 he stole large sums from the bank he owned in order to cover a huge loss he had incurred in a speculation on the price of oil. When it was known that he wouldn't be able to repay the money, the bank failed. He died while 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780<mask> <mask> was the author of Castles in the Air. At an early age, <mask> and her twin sister Alice were sent to a boarding school in New York City that had a curriculum of sufficient rigor that graduates could pass the exams for entrance to Columbia College. The school was run by the widow of a Rev. There is a person named Sylvanus Reed. After leaving it, he went to New York's conservatories of music. <mask> <mask> <mask> and her two daughters moved from New York to Kansas City in 1889 and were married on June 11, 1891. The couple had a child.He was born in Kansas City on June 9, 1892, and died in Springfield, Ohio on December 3, 1918. He was killed in the line of duty. In 1921, a painting called Fair and Cooler was donated to the Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester. At the end of the 19th century and into the 20th century, <mask> and her husband lived in Kansas City. She sponsored parties, such as one held in 1896 at Kansas City's Lyceum Hall, participated in musical entertainments, and wrote an operetta that was performed at a local club the following year. She drew murals in the rooms of the large house that she and her husband built in 1909, showing scenes of Gloucester. After retiring from legal practice, <mask> gave full support to his professional career.In 1920, they leased the house and spent their time in Gloucester, Manhattan and travel. There was a death in Gloucester, Massachusetts, on February 22, 1929. 20th-century American painters 20th-century American women artists Modern artists 1867 births 1929 deaths Artists from Rochester, New York 19th-century American painters 19th-century American women artists

masks:
Louise
Brumback
Brumback
Louise Upton
Brumback
Louise Rackett
Upton
Louise Rackett
Upton
Louise
Louise Rackett
Upton
Brumback
Brumback
Frank Brumback


texts: <mask>, also known as "Rav Ha-Nazir," the Nazirite Rabbi, was a rabbi, talmudist, philosopher, kabbalist. At the outbreak of World War I, he took a Nazirite vow. The scion of a distinguished rabbinic family, <mask> was born in Maiiagala, near Vilna. He studied at the yeshiva in Slabodka, as well as at the Volozhin yeshiva. He extended his studies beyond the traditional subjects taught in the yeshivot because of his restless and inquiring mind. Rabbi Kook's early writings were turned to by him. He studied Russian in order to get into the university.He was not arrested during the Russian Revolution. His spiritual unrest and desire to widen his intellectual horizon led him to enroll in the Academy for Jewish Studies established by Baron <mask>, where one of his close fellow students was Zalman Shazar, later president of Israel. He went to Germany to study at the University of Freiburg. At the outbreak of World War I, he was an enemy alien who was released and went to Switzerland, where he became involved in the Jewish Community and studied philosophy, classical literature, and Roman law. He lectured on Jewish philosophy as chairman of the Jewish Students' Society there. He took a lifelong Nazirite vow, which involves complete abstention from cutting one's hair and taking any products of the vine. His personal asceticism went further, as he became vegetarian, refrained from meat but also any garment made of leather, and practiced self-imposed silence vows on a regular basis.An annual silence period of 41 days from Erev Rosh Hodesh Elul to the end of Yom Kippur is the highlight. Despite being proficient in a number of languages, he refused to speak Hebrew. After the capture of the Old City of Jerusalem by the Jordanians in 1947–1949 Palestine war, he vowed not to leave his home. After Israel's independence in 1948, he promised not to leave the Holy City of Jerusalem and left only 3 times, with each departure approved by a special Rabbinical Court. He was warm, welcoming and respectful towards any person who came to see him, regardless of their status, age, or eccentricities. Rabbi <mask> was fully aware of the day-to-day occurrences in Israel and did not hesitate to publicly express his views on important issues. The turning point in his life was his meeting with Rabbi Kook.He noted that his life stood in the balance. I was turned into a new man after listening to him. ... I found a master. He abandoned his secular studies and devoted himself to Jewish thought. He was invited to become a tutor in the yeshiva by Rabbi Kook, who had returned to the Land of Israel. The curriculum was to include history, philosophy, ethics, Hebrew grammar, and Bible.He was a lecturer in ethics and philosophy. Rabbi Kook gave him the editing of his works to which he dedicated his life, although he left over 30 works in manuscript. The first volume of the Kol Nevu'ah appeared before his death. "The Foundations of Jewish Religious Philosophy" and "The Foundations of Inner Wisdom" are two parts of his life's work. The work is based on the idea that there is an original Jewish philosophy and a spiritual Jewish system of logic which is not intuitive speculative but spiritual-acoustic. He believed that the renewal of Jewish life in Israel would produce a new generation that would be vouchsafed by the spirit of prophecy. A passionate adherent of Rabbi Kook's doctrine that the return to Zion and its various stages, of which the establishment of the State of Israel was the latest, was only a stage in the fulfillment of the Divine Promise that would bring about the complete Redemption and the Messianic Age, heHe pointed out that the three significant movements had made certain of Luzzatto's works, and he claimed that both Rabbi Kook and Rabbi Hayyim Luzzatto had done the same. <mask> had a daughter and a son with Zfia Goren, the wife of Rabbi Shlomo Goren Zt"l, the first Chief Rabbi of the IDF. <mask> and his family were vegetarian. <mask>'s Yahrzeit is on the 28th. In 1977 a Festschrift was published in his memory. There are references to people from Vilensky Uyezd and the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives.

masks:
David Cohen
Education Cohen
David Guenburg
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen


texts: A British Catholic and former priest of the Church of England, Ashenden is an author and commentator. From 2008 until his resignation last year, he was an ambassador for the Queen. The son of <mask> and <mask> was born on June 3, 1954. He was a music scholar at The King's School. He received a degree in law from the University of Bristol. He graduated from Oak Hill Theological College with a degree in theology. He was sent to the Greek Orthodox Monastery of St. John the Baptist in Essex as part of his training.Ashenden received a Master of Theology degree from the University of London and did postgraduate work at Heythrop College. He completed a PhD on the life and work of Charles Williams in 1999. He published a study of Williams' work in 2007, which was reviewed by the archbishop. Ashenden served as a parish priest at St James's Bermondsey and as a vicar at Hamsey Green for 10 years in the Diocese of Southwark. Thomas Smail was the director of the Fountain Trust. He lectured in literature and the psychology of religion as a senior lecturer in the Department of English at the University of Sussex. He was appointed a senior officer in 1994.He taught the MA programme "Monotheism and Mysticism in Critical Theology". He lectured in systematic theology at the University ofBrighton from 1995 to 2003 In 2003 he was appointed as a canon of the cathedral. He worked for the Bishop of Chichester and the Diocesan Adviser on New Age Religions. He was a delegate from the Church of England to the 8th Council of the World Council of Churches. From 1995 to 2012 he was a member of the General Synod of the Church of England. He is a visiting theologian for the Lutheran Church in Oregon.He took early retirement in 2012 and moved to a house for duty in Gorey, Jersey. He was vice-chairman of the Keston Institute during the 1980s, and a director of Aid to Russian Christians, in which he smuggled Bibles and medicine to the "Underground Church" in the Soviet Union. He was a member of both the Society of the Holy Cross and the Little Brothers of Jesus. He was a member of Forward in Faith. The experience of and loyalty to the Church of England were combined by him. In 2016 <mask> was appointed to the board of reference for the Global Anglican Future Conference. <mask> resigned from his position as Chaplain to the Queen after speaking out against a service at St Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow, in which a Muslim law student read a passage from the Koran.<mask> concluded that being a member of the Ecclesiastical Household meant he couldn't speak out on matters he felt strongly about and that it was his duty to speak on issues relating to the integrity of the Christian faith. His resignation resulted in a number of media engagements, including Fox News in the United States, The Bolt Report in Australia, and James Delingpole's Delingpole Podcast in the UK. The Clerical Disabilities Act 1870 allowed <mask> to give up his orders within the Church of England. <mask> was consecrated as a missionary bishop for the United Kingdom and Europe by the Christian Episcopal Church. <mask> was a member of the Christian Episcopal Church. Ashenden was received into the catholic church by the bishop of shrewsbury In the year of the canonization of Saint John Henry Newman, Bishop Davies was able to receive a bishop of the Anglican tradition into full communion.Depending on the determination of the Holy See, Ashenden could become a priest of the Catholic Church or remain a lay theologian. Ashenden presented the Faith and Ethics programme for two years until 2012 in the media. Faith in England was presented by him from 2009 to 2012 He began a weekly column in the Jersey Evening Post in which he defended orthodox Christianity and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He created a new internet programme 'Catholic Unscripted' after being a contributor to both Anglican Ink and Anglican TV. He was interviewed by Rod Liddle for The Sunday Times over the controversy surrounding Bishop Curry's sermon following the Royal Wedding. The issue of God and gender was brought up by Newsnight.John Anderson, a former deputy prime minister of Australia, has become a regular guest on GB News after conducting an interview on the dangers of freedom of speech. <mask> has written for The Times and The Daily Telegraph. He has written for Christian Today and The Spectators. He is a regular columnist for the Catholic Herald. The website for the publication of homilies, articles and commentary is maintained by him. A Guidebook to the Spiritual Life was written by <mask>. Peter Toon.The Oxford Inklings and C. S. Lewis were written by him. The Reverend Dr.<mask>, the Reverend Canon Dr.<mask>, and the Right Reverend Dr.<mask> have different styles and titles.

masks:
Michael Roy Edward Ashenden
Carol Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Ashenden
Gavin Ashenden
Gavin Ashenden
Gavin Ashenden


texts: He was a physicist, mathematician, union leader and parliamentarian. Chaos theory was applied to mechanical and radiophysical systems as well as to space exploration and space studies by him. The son of a lawyer and a French language teacher, <mask> was born in Bulgaria. In the District of Lovech, he was educated at the Georgi Benkovski Gymnasium, a mountain town in the Balkan Range. He graduated from Moscow Technical University with a degree in engineering physics. He studied at the Moscow State University. He wanted to change his major to Philosophy but was forbidden by the authorities in Bulgaria.He received a degree in radiophysics and a PhD in physics and mathematics after shining at chess. The Russian Academy of Science had some of the most advanced space programs. In 1992 <mask> became a Doctor of Science at the Bulgaria Academy of Sciences. The Department of Nonlinear Space Dynamics was headed by him at the Space Research Institute. He was a visiting professor at the University of Kyoto. He was voted the Scientist of the Year by his colleagues. He has over 250 publications to his name.He was a member of the New York Academy of Science. <mask> never joined the Communist Party after a distinguished career in the Soviet Union. He was a vice-president of the Union of Scientists in Bulgaria after joining the Socialist Party. Even though Bulgaria was not yet a member of the EU, he was a member of the reviewing board of the European Union Framework Program for Research and Technological Development. In 2005, <mask> presented himself for the parliamentary elections on the list of the Bulgaria Socialist Party in the District of Lovech, and was elected to the 40th Parliament of the Republic of Bulgaria. In his first weeks as a member of Parliament, he chaired an inter-party commission to investigate the severe occurrences of environmental pollution in and around the city of Stara Zagora. The Parliamentary Commissions on Education and Research and on Defense were chaired by <mask>.He was elected Chairman of the Bulgaria's Delegation to the European Defense Organization. Less than six months after his election, <mask> was diagnosed with leukemia. He died in Germany on June 20, 2006 before a blood stem cell transplant could be done there. He was buried in his hometown. The book was written in New Jersey, London, Singapore and Beijing. Methods and Devices for Implementation of Negative Resistances, Negative Capacitances and Negative Inductances were granted by the Republic of Bulgaria. There is a method and device for measuring biological particles.There is a patent for a device for measuring the Interplanetary Plasma. The Short-Range Autodyne System was patented by the Republic of Bulgaria. The Republic of Bulgaria has a patent on short-range radar. The one-band modulator has a patent from the Republic of Bulgaria. The person is Stoyanov. The Republic of Bulgaria has a patent on a linear reciprocating electric motor. M.I. and Douboshinsky.There is a person named Kozakov. The Microwave Emitter was patented by the Republic of Bulgaria. Douboshinsky and Y.B. Douboshinsky. The Spectrum Analyser has a patent from the Republic of Bulgaria. The main articles in English were Advances in Space Research. Earth, Moon, and Planets was written by D. B. Douboshinsky.The research was done in Bulgaria. The second edition of Dynamical Systems and Chaos. J. Aizawa, S. Saito, and K. Shiraiwa are authors of World Scientific Publishing. A book about nature and society was published in New York and Cairo. The University of Oxford is in the UK. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 They were Trenchev and Sheiretsky.The journal of theoretical and applied mechanics was published in Bulgaria. The Kyoto, Japan edition of Progress of Theoretical Physics was published in 2000. The 4th Int. was held. The Symposium on Network Theory was held in Yugoslavia. The Proceedings of the Int. The Symposium on Circuits and Systems was held in Rome. The proceedings are an internship.The conference on oscillations was held in the USSR. The 27th Midwest Symposium on Circuits and Systems was held in Morgantown, West Virginia. Douboshinsky and Y.B. Douboshinsky. The 5th intern. The Symposium on Network Theory was held in Sarajevo. The Xth Conference on Nonlinear Oscillations was held in Varna, Bulgaria.The 28th Midwest Symposium on Circuits and Systems was held in Louisville, Kentucky. The 26th Midwest Symposium on Circuits and Systems was held in Mexico. There was a Proceedings XIth Int. MTA Sz TAKI Proceedings, Computer and Automation Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and Janos Bolayi Mathematical Society held a conference on Nonlinear Oscillations. The Microwave Symposium was held in So Paulo. The proceedings of an internship. The Hungarian Academy of Sciences hosted a conference on noise in physical systems.The University of Bergamo is in Italy. There are articles in the Russian partial list. Izvestiya VUZ. Radioelektronika, Kazan, USSR, was founded in 1983. Radiotekhnika i Elektronika is located in Nauka Publ. The Journal of Technical Physics was published in Warsaw. Popov's Russian Technological Society was located in Moscow.Elektrichestvo is from Moscow. Elektroa i Elektronika,Sofia, Bulgaria, was founded in 1991. Comptes-Rendus de l'Académie Bulgare des Sciences was published in 1986. The Ukrainian Journal of Physics was published from 1993 to 1997. The Bulgarian Journal of Physics is in the partial list. Elektropromishlenost i Priproborostroene was published in 1980. Comptes-Rendus de l'Académie Bulgare des Sciences was published in 1983.Technical ideas from 1995 to 2002. The second intern. The Conference on Electronic Circuits ICKC was held in the Czech Republic. The births of 2006 include people from the 20th-century and 21st-century.

masks:
Vladimir Damgov
Vladimir Damgov
Vladimir Damgov
Vladimir Damgov
Vladimir Damgov
Vladimir Damgov


texts: <mask> is the creator of theInfobox comics. He is best known for his two part graphic novel adaption of New York Times bestselling Larry Niven's sci-fi novel Ringworld and a 32-page Pope Benedict Manga comic where 300,000 copies were distributed for World Youth Day 2011. The graphic novel Geungsi was created by him. <mask> was born in Singapore. He was interested in drawing when he was young. He gained a strong interest in this form of art and story telling when he was exposed to a wide range of graphic novels from Western comics to Japanese Manga and Chinese manhua. He studied traditional and digital art, graphic novel and story writing at the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts.He is an avid martial artist and Tai Chi teacher. His first appearance in the comic industry was the release of It Takes a Wizard, a 480-page single volume Manga, written by German writer Thomas R. Hart, and published by Seven Seas Entertainment, an American publisher of original Manga-style comics. Ringworld: The Graphic Novel, Part One and Ringworld: The Graphic Novel, Part Two were published by Macmillan Publishers. He developed several bible-themed graphic novels with American publisher Manga Hero, including Paul: Tarsus to Redemption, Judith: Captive to Conqueror, and Habemus Papam! There is a Manga. He released a comic book about Pope Benedict during World Youth Day in Madrid. An expanded version of the graphic novel went deeper into the life of Pope Benedict XVI.At the Angoulme Christian Comics Festival in France, he won an award for his bible themed graphic novel, Judith: Captive to Conqueror. It was created to celebrate the appointment of Pope Francis. In 2015, he collaborated with the Four Lords from San Diego as the main comic artist for The Curseborn Saga, and together held a book signing at the Los Angeles Comic-Con for the first volume, followed by another at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2018). They are working on the second volume of the comic and an art book with a consolidation of all his current concept arts and character designs for the story planned for release at the end of the year or early 2019. Throughout the 20s to present, he has worked closely with his chief editor Junzi, who is also known as kingB, a contemporary artist and author, over many past works. Both works aim to appeal to the local and international audience. <mask> has held an in-house art gallery to showcase his popular online series of Red Dot and Silent Night series artworks.In early 2021, in a NAFA news article, he shared more updates of his new long running graphic novel series Geungsi, which was slated to be launched later part of the year and the first time his book is launched in Singapore ahead of its international release. In June 2021, he shared with Asia Contemporary Art platform Artitute some insights of his journey in pursuing his passion as a graphic novelist, and how he came about with the creation of Geungsi being his first written story that sets in Singapore, where he blends social commentary and detailed cultural settings American online publishing platform Medium followed up with an article on the book ahead of its launch in Sep, with sneak previews of the book production and a take on his new approach in the art style of Geungsi. He held a three day launch of his book at the Singapore National Library in October of 2021. He said that Geungsi is going to be a long running series with an apocalyptic story that spans across Asia to other parts of the world. He held a solo exhibition in November to celebrate the launch of his first work in Singapore and was featured in Singapore's arts and culture guide Alist. In an interview with Red Dot Diva, he shared that the title Geungsi was derived from his love for JiangShi films in the 90s.Whenever he's drawing, he quotes inspiration from music. He was featured in The Sunday Times line up of hot-off-the-press home-grown books in Singapore after doing an exclusive interview with The Singapore Straits Times. Adam Symchuk of The Grimoire of Horror and Asian Movie Pulse gave the book 4 out of 5 and praised the series being perfectly poised, which touches on a few different genres in an impressive manner and deserved, to bring further recognition to the region. New York City-based literary arts Singapore Unbound puts Geungsi as one of the must-read books. For the first time, a full length Chinese interview was released on him by the Singapore Federation of Chinese Clan Associations. <mask> is known to use Japanese pen and ink over his pencils for his graphic novel works, as well as using Wacom graphics tablets. He paints using charcoal and Chinese and Japanese ink.<mask> hopes that artists strike a balance in using traditional and digital medium. When one uses traditional art medium, they gain a deeper understanding of the materials and fundamentals as opposed to the over-reliance on undoing mistakes using digital, which on the other hand, do offer an increase in productivity on time. He collaborated with American DJ and record producer Slushii on a limited edition poster of his There X2 Tour, for the first time Slushii clashing with new 'dark Slushii' donned in a black alternate version of his signature T In 2020 he collaborated with Japanese brand Maker's Watch Knot to launch a limited time collection of Zodiac Characters artworks together with their Artisan Watches, with each pair of Zodiac inspired male and female characters featured monthly. The character designs in the Postcard Collection are based on one of the Manga stories. He says that art is a timeless expression that bonds together the love and people of diversity. He was the judge for the Manga art competition.<mask> launched THE YUREI X SEANLAM, a clothing line featuring his new series of artworks introducing a collection of mythical creatures from Asian folklore beyond those of Japanese folklore to the west. His first collaboration with the UK Asian Horror media The Yurei was featured on Arttitute. The clothing line was launched in the UK and Singapore on the same day. <mask> held an exclusive three day autograph session for the launch of the first series of the limited edition T-shirts and bandannas. He extended support to his homeland Singapore through art therapies and free art workshops for children, as well as a series of heart-warming local stories. He was commissioned by the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts to create a mural to celebrate the 35th anniversary of REACH Singapore. The mural aims to start a stronger conversation by reaching out to different communities in Singapore such as clan associations and youths, to enable participants to share their hopes for what Singapore could look like as the country emerge from COVID-19.In an interview back in 2011, he talked about hopes to bring changes to the art scene in Singapore and to hopefully attract andtrigger the creativity in children in comic and Manga art, saying "Manga can deliver emotions faithfully and carry a vivid message to readers, evoking a sense of reality in the Young children like to look at art when they pick up a book. I hope that my artwork can help them understand the emotional background of the set and characters, and bring them into that world to learn about the wonderful stories of faith and goodwill.

masks:
Sean Lam
Sean
Sean
Sean
Sean
Sean
Sean


texts: <mask> was an English fur trader, militia officer, politician and explorer of 17th century colonial Virginia. Fort Henry was built and maintained by wood. He was a member of the Virginia Governor's Council. <mask> was 10 years old when he left England in 1620. <mask> was one of the few survivors after the English ship "Margaret and John" was attacked by two Spanish vessels in the West Indies. <mask>'s career began in 1625 when he worked for Captain Samuel Mathews. He filed land claims on the lower Appomattox River in the 1630s and then traded for the deerskin with the native tribes.The natives established a village near the falls of the Appomattox River after being expelled from their villages. The Natives revolted in 1644. Fort Henry was built at the falls of the Appomatox River. The frontier between the white settlers and the Native Americans was marked by it, as well as the native Appomattoc tribe which had grain fields and fished in the Appomattox River. It was the only point in Virginia where Native Americans could legally cross eastward into white territory or west into Native American territory. <mask> commanded a garrison of 3 soldiers from Henrico County, 12 from Charles City County, and 15 from James City County. The government allowed the fort and 600 acres of land to be sold to <mask>, who agreed to keep 10 armed men at the fort for three years.<mask> had an advantage over his competitors in the "Indian trade" because he owned the adjoining land and trading post. Charles City County was represented by <mask> from 1652 to 1656 in the House of Burgesses. He was a justice of Charles City County. In 1655, he was appointed to a committee to review Virginia's laws. He was elected to the Virginia Governor's Council on March 13, 1657–68 and served until at least 1671, according to correspondence. <mask> personally led an exploration party that explored the upper reaches of the James River in 1650. In August 1650, <mask> and Edward Bland traveled on the Great Indian Warpath to discover the western rivers.Parts of this country were discovered by the English before the French. Several branches of the great rivers Ohio and Mesechaceba were discovered by Colonel <mask> of Virginia. The first English expeditions to reach the southern Appalachian Mountains were dispatched by <mask>. The New River Valley and the New River were reached by explorers in 1671. Nathaniel Batts, the first permanent settler in North Carolina and Governor of Roanoke Island, was a grandson of Robert Batts, the vicar master of University College, Oxford. Nathaniel had a lot of Indian trade from his home. <mask> may have had a son named <mask>.A question mark is Robert Fallam. He was shown to be a literate, educated man by the journal he kept. The New River became known as the New River after it was named after <mask>. The first Europeans to enter West Virginia were Batts and Fallam. <mask> sent his friend James Needham and his indentured servant Gabriel Arthur on an expedition to find an outlet to the Pacific Ocean. Shortly after their departure, a group of Tomahitan Natice Americans offered to take the men to their town across the mountains. After arriving in Tomahitan, he returned to Fort Henry to report to <mask>.He was killed by a member of the trading party while he was on his way back to the town. Arthur was adopted by the town's headman after he was almost killed by a mob. Arthur lived with the Tomahitans for almost a year, accompanying them on war and trading expeditions as far south as Spanish Florida and as far north as the Ohio River. <mask> was appointed colonel of the militia in 1655. He lost his position as major general in 1676 because of infirmity or political differences with Governor William Berkeley. After burning their town, the Appomattoc Indians were killed by the rebels on both sides of the river. Peter Jones became commander of the reactivated fort in 1675 after <mask> gave up his trading post.<mask>'s daughter Margaret was married to Jones, and a map drafted in 1670 named what had been "Fort Henry" on earlier maps. Governor Berkeley wrote that Maj. Gen. <mask> kept to his house because of infirmity. He was strong enough to negotiate with the Native Americans and arrange for the chiefs of hostile tribes to meet. <mask> retired to patent more plantation land in 1680 west of the fort, even though it was not allowed by the House of Burgesses. Between 1681 and 1686, <mask> may have died. Governor Spottswood undertook further explorations. Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, ed.There is an Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. Volume 1. The Lewis Historical Publishing Company was founded in New York in 1915. 1610 births and 1682 deaths were American fur traders.

masks:
Abraham Wood
Abraham Wood
Wood
Wood
Abraham Wood
Wood
Wood
Abraham Wood
Wood
Abraham Wood
Wood
Wood
Abraham
Thomas Wood
Abraham Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Abraham Wood


texts: <mask> is an American writer and researcher of megachurches. He has authored or co-authored 33 books on church leadership, including Emotionally Healthy Church and Prepare Your Church for the Future, which have both achieved the bestseller status of 100,000 or more units in print. More than 25 research reports on issues affecting large and growing churches have been overseen by him. Mainstream and religious media frequently cite his research on megachurches. He is the Senior Vice President of Research and Equipping for the ECFA. Atlanta, Georgia was where Life and Ministry <mask> was born. He received his formal academic training from a number of institutions.He has served in a number of roles in the church, including church planter and assistant pastor, and his longest tenure was 10 years at Princeton Alliance Church. He was a professor at Alliance Theological Seminary. He was licensed for ministry by the Christian & Missionary Alliance. <mask> is married to a college student. He lives in a suburb of New York City with his wife. <mask> served on the senior management team of the Charles E. Fuller Institute of Evangelism and Church Growth where he visited, interviewed, researched, and profiled many of the largest, fastest-growing, or newest churches in North America. He did similar research and development for the Canada-based Leadership Centre in subsequent years.<mask> was the Director of Research and Intellectual Capital Development at Leadership Network. He became the Vice President of Research and Equipping at the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability. Since 2010, he has compiled and maintained a list of US and Global megachurches. Two cover stories for Christianity Today and the cover story for the National Association of Evangelicals have been published by <mask>. He has made contributions to 7 other books. He has served on several advisory boards. He wrote guest columns on megachurch issues such as "Not a Baby Boomer Phenomenon-Megachurches Draw Twice as Many People Under 45" in Christian Post.Most of the research done by Megachurch Research, US and Global Bird has focused on megachurches. A collection of reports on comparative trends in US megachurches is one of the reports he has authored. Specialty studies include Canadian megachurches, internship/residencies in large churches, multisite mega. He co-authored a chapter on the global megachurch phenomenon. He has written for the journal Review of Religious Research and the journal Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. Books <mask> has written 33 books. The top honor given by the international trade association for Christian publishers is the Gold Medallion Award, which <mask> received in 2004.Russian, Spanish, and Indonesian are some of the translations of his books. Better Together: Making Church Mergers Work, expanded and updated edition, Jim Tomberlin and <mask>, and Next: Pastoral Succession that Works, expanded and updated edition are the newest to oldest books. John Ortberg wrote Liquid Church: 6 Powerful Currents to Saturate Your City for Christ. The Other 80%: turning your church's spectators into active Disciples, Scott Thumma and <mask>, and Unleashing the Word: Rediscovering. It is available for free. There is a leadership network.

masks:
Warren Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Articles Bird
Bird
Bird
Warren Bird
Warren Bird


texts: <mask> was a boxer. A former Canadian Welterweight Champion and highly ranked in the Welterweight class during his career, <mask> was forced to retire from the sport due to an eye injury. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1985 and the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame in 1996. St. John's Ward was a low class area of Toronto where both Jewish and Italian immigrants lived. Prior to prohibition, his father tried to make a living as a bootlegger, and the family struggled to raise six children. The local Toronto Jewish community and recreational centre where Luftspring began his boxing career. He wore a Magen David on his trunks.Over the next four years, he fought 105 times and captured Golden Gloves Tournaments in various weight classes. He was considered to be one of the best amateur boxing talents by 1933. The Toronto Christie Pits riot took place in 1933. A street brawl broke out at Christie Pits Park after a series of amateur softball games between two rival teams. The riot attracted 10,000 locals and spectators. A group of young Jewish and Italian men on a local team started a fight when a Gang unfurled a swastika, a symbol that had been displayed the previous day and on other occasions by the local Swastika Club, a group of Canadian Nazi sympathizers. The 1936 Berlin Olympics were boycotted by Canada.He refused to attend the Games because of the poor treatment of Jews in Nazi Germany. He made his views known in a letter to the Toronto Globe. He protested that the German government was treating its Jewish brothers and sisters worse than dogs. He said that the German government would wipe out Jews if they had the chance. The People's Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, was an alternate event that Luftspring and Norman "Baby" Yack attempted to participate in. The Spanish Civil War broke out before the opening ceremonies. The People's Olympics were canceled because of the event.By the time he heard about the cancellation, he was already in France. Luftspring returned to Toronto because he was disappointed that he didn't have a chance to compete. In 1936, Luftspring began to box professionally. He fought Gordon Wallace for the Canadian title a year later. He lost to Wallace in a 10-round decision. He married his wife at Toronto's McCaul Street synagogue. In the 13th round, Luftspring knocked out Frank Genovese to win the Canadian Welterweight Championship.Genovese was down at least three times in the final rounds. His first fight in Canada was under the management of French-American Al Weill. The story lines of Toronto boxing in the late 1930s were dominated by Genovese and Luftspring's rivalry. He was ranked as the third best boxer in the world that year. He was offered a chance to fight a world champion. On February 14, 1940, Steve Makamos, a Middleweight contender, defeated Luftspring in a ten round split decision in Toronto. A late rally by Luftspring in the closing rounds was not enough to get the decision.In the fourth round of the fight at New York's Bronx Colliseum against Steve Belloise, <mask> received an eye injury from a looping right punch that accidentally caught his left eye with the thumb of the glove. A detached retina, an inoperable condition, resulted in nearly complete loss of vision. The fight was supposed to be a tune up for a title fight. <mask> was forced to quit boxing because of the injury. His career record is not clear. He has won 50 bouts in either 55 or 56 pro bouts. He had a record of 32–8 with 14 knockouts.After boxing, Luftspring had a hard time establishing himself. He became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At the end of his boxing career, he began refereeing and within five years became a respected Toronto referee. The Canadian title match between George Chuvalo and James J.Parker was one of the highlights of his career. On October 1, 1965, the title match of the World Boxing Association was held at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Royal York Hotel was the site of a fight on January 27, 1970 in which an upset Humberto Trottman took a swing at his opponent. Trottman's manager raced into the ring to intervene after Luftspring hit him with a left hook.He began work as a boxing judge in 1991 after a long career as a referee. The Mercury Club was opened by three partners, including Harry Eckler of the baseball hall of fame, Joe Krol of the football hall of fame and Lou Cadsby. The club featured popular performers such as Henny Youngman and Tony Bennett. The club had its peak years in the 1950s and 1960s, while Luftspring worked as a referee. The Tropicana was one of the nightclubs he ran. On September 27, 2000, Luftspring died at Toronto East General hospital. He was buried in Toronto.The Welter Title was won by Frankie Genovese on Oct 3, 1938. Steve Belloise had an eye injury that ended his career.

masks:
Sammy Luftspring
Luftspring
Luftspring
Luftspring


texts: <mask> has built a cult audience through extensive touring. <mask> was born in Aylesbury. Although his first single, "Gypsy"/"Misty Mountain" was released in 1972, <mask> initially received some coverage on the back of punk rock and a performance on The Old Grey Whistle Test. "Really Free" was his sixth single and reached number 27 in the UK Singles Chart in 1977. His greatest success would be this one. Polydor Records saw him as a punk and signed him to a five-album deal. Pete Townshend produced his first album, which sold only fitfully.There was an offer for <mask> to come to a buyer's house and perform the 1979 single, "Frightened and Scared", if their copy was one of only three copies from which the vocal had been omitted. <mask>'s and Barrett's only other UK chart success was in July 1980 with "DK 50/80". 45 hits. Despite poor record sales, <mask>'s audience remained loyal. He frequently appeared on the Old Profanity Showboat in Bristol's Floating Harbour. He was a musical guest in the final episode of The Young Ones. His 1990 autobiography, Cor Baby, That's Really Me (subtitled Rock and Roll's Greatest Failure), was a study in self-deprecation, and his touring continued to sustain him.He toured as "Headbutts and Halibuts" in the 1990s with Attila the Stockbroker. <mask> appeared at a festival. In 1993 he was able to draw 2,500 fans to a gig in London and in 1998 4,000 celebrated his birthday with him at the Royal Albert Hall, his first album of new material for over ten years. <mask> realized that he could use his fans to engage in publicity stunts. His song "Beware of the Flowers Cause I'm Sure They're Going to Get You Yeah" was voted the seventh greatest song of all time by a grassroots campaign. When asked what he wanted for his 50th birthday, he requested a second hit. A concerted drive, including a poll (scrutinised by the Electoral Reform Society) to select the track, saw "Bunsen Burner", with music from the Trammps song "Disco Inferno" and lyrics to help his daughter with her chemistry homework, reach number nine.He released three different versions of the single to encourage fans to buy more than one copy. The cover of "The House of the Rising Sun" was recorded at Abbey Road Studios and featured 900 of his fans on backing vocals, each of whom was credited by name on the single's sleeve. He was able to release his greatest hits album thanks to this second hit. <mask> said that he was very proud of the title of the album, having finally got it on the right side of Hit. <mask> planned a world tour in October of 2006 after the success of the hit campaign. He wanted to take his band and fans to some of the most prestigious places in the world, including Carnegie Hall and the Opera House. The tour was canceled despite over 150 fans signing up.<mask> is still on the road. The duo recorded a new album in 2011 called 40-Odd Years of Otway and Barrett consisting of re-workings of old songs and a new, previously un recorded song. Otway tours as a duo with Richard Holgarth and often with his Big Band which also includes Murray Torkildsen, Seymour Fluids and Adam Batterbee. The documentary of <mask>'s life was shown at the Odeon in October of 2012 to celebrate his 60th birthday. The final scenes of Rock and Roll's greatest failure, Otway the Movie, were filmed from the red carpet on the morning of the film's premiere. The film was funded by fans becoming producers who, as with the Hit campaign, were all individually credited in the movie credits. <mask> took the completed movie to the film festival after the success of the producers' premiere.<mask> and 100 of his fans, who donned Otway masks and dressed up in <mask>'s traditional black jeans and white shirt, traveled down the Promenade de la Croisette to the red carpet. The film went on a national cinema tour in the summer after it was released in cinemas. The sequel to his book, "I Did It Otway: Rock and Roll's Greatest Failure", was published in May 2010. <mask> has designed <mask>'s album sleeves over the past 15 years. The lead track of A <mask>tway Christma5 was called "OK Father Christmas" and was based on a new song called "DK 50/80". <mask> set up an online campaign for a new album. A total of 838 individual backers contributed to the campaign.The resulting album and DVD, Montserrat, was recorded at Olveston House, Montserrat, in September 2016 and released in March 2017. <mask> started a series of Facebook live concerts on March 28, 2020. They get around 10 thousand views per stream. He did nine of them between March and May 2020. <mask>'s official website has a list of performers on Top of the Pops.

masks:
John Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
John Haxby
Otway
John O
Otway
Otway
Otway


texts: An internationally renowned architect, <mask> was based in Chatham, Ontario, Canada. He graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree in architecture. He designed hundreds of unique homes, stores, offices, and public buildings, and many of his designs from the 1950s and 1960s are still strikingly modern today. He was a popular member of the Chatham city council during his working career. His dedication to his community made the profession of architecture synonymous with civic leadership and public service. At the age of 52, Storey died suddenly on his way to work. Every summer, the Joseph Storey Architectural Conservancy celebrates his many contributions to his home town with a walking tour of homes he designed.<mask> worked in the office of John Land Architect in Toronto for a year after graduating from university. After winning $750 in a Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation competition, he returned to his hometown of Chatham and established the practice of <mask>. <mask>, Architect. The reputation of the office was established quickly by Storey's translation of functional clarity, simplicity, and elegant forms of modernism to the urban form of the small town of Chatham. Many of the new buildings in Chatham came from the office of <mask>. The head office of Union Gas, the Chatham YMCA, and the Kent County Courthouse are some of the landmark buildings of Chatham. From the early 1950s to 1975, Bob Tyndall, Wally Stewart, and Roger Duchene worked for Storey's firm. Through the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, this team was joined by many other talented people, such as architects, Robert Steele, and James H. Jorden.<mask> brought a level of design and technical excellence that was consistent not only to landmark buildings, but also to elementary and secondary schools, churches, band shells, senior citizen residences, industrial buildings, and to the single family home. The neighbourhoods of Chatham have scores of modest ingeniously-planned and executed residences. His work can be found in a number of small towns in southwestern Ontario. Storey's work was innovative and progressive despite being out of the spotlight of Toronto. The curtain wall was the first use of it in Ontario. One of the more interesting unbuilt projects of Storey is his design for the conversion of four abandoned sugar beets silos into apartments. Over a number of years, this idea and the search for investors were carried out.The value of recycling our industrial heritage is well known, but the silos were destroyed after Storey's death. Storey was thirty-two years old when the project began. The designs for a major chapel, motherhouse, elementary and high school classrooms, and nursery school were encompassed. The model ofTranslating the language of modernism to the traditional public and urban landscape of the small town was established by Storey. Major works of art were integrated into the siting, building, and expressions of the convent's architecture. The sisters of the Ursuline convent were encouraging and adventurous clients, and Storey recommended him to become the architect for a similar project for the Ursuline Religious Order. The project was featured in both magazines.The new buildings of the Pines in Chatham were built close to the old convent structures and made a series of connecting cloisters. This project has been identified by the Ontario branch of the international group for the Documentation and Conservation of the Modern Movement, to be included on a list of twenty-five examples of significant modern architecture in Ontario. <mask> served as a member of the Chatham City Council in the years 1956, 1957 and 1958, as well as being an active member of the localRotary Club. He instituted the first Chatham Area Planning Board after bringing the Planning Act to Chatham. <mask> was a member of the Ontario Association of Architects Council. He pioneered innovative photographic techniques in the presentation and design stages of his work that is commonplace today, after turning his artistic talents to photography in the latter years of his practice. <mask> died suddenly on his way to work from his summer cottage in Rondeau Provincial Park in 1975, at the age of 52.The most mature years of his work were yet to come as his career was only in its middle stage. His professional skills and civic leadership were suddenly lost. The widower of Marjorie Sunnen <mask> of Chatham is survived by his two sons and two daughters. The biographical dictionary of architects in Canada was written by <mask>.

masks:
Joseph William Storey
Joe Storey
Joseph W
Storey
Joe Storey
Joe Storey
Storey
Storey
Joseph Storey
Storey
Joseph Storey


texts: <mask> is an American poet who teaches at New York University and is a member of the Fellowship of Southern Writers. The 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry was won by Komunyakaa. The Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize was given to him. The Louisiana Writer Award was given to Komunyakaa. His subject matter spans from the black experience through rural Southern life before the Civil Rights era to his experience as a soldier in the Vietnam War. Komunyakaa was born in 1947 and was given the name James William Brown. His former wife said in her memoir that he was born in 1941.James William Brown and his wife had five children. He grew up in a small town. Komunyakaa is said to be his grandfather's African name. He said that his grandfather had stowed away in a ship and reached the United States. During the Vietnam War, Brown served in the US Army. He was discharged on December 14, 1966. He earned a Bronze Star for his work as a specialist for the military paper, Southern Cross, covering actions and stories, interviewing fellow soldiers, and publishing articles on Vietnamese history.He attended college at the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, where he was an editor for the campus arts and literature publication, riverrun. He changed his name to <mask> <mask> in 1973. He earned an M.A. In 1978, I received an M.F.A. from Colorado State University. There was a degree in Creative Writing from the University of California, Irvine. <mask> began teaching poetry in the New Orleans public school system after receiving his M.F.A. After teaching at Indiana University, Komunyakaa became an English professor at Princeton University.The Creative Writing Program at New York University has a professor named <mask> Komunyakaa. Poetry <mask>'s collection Copacetic combines jazz rhythms and syncopation with hip colloquialism and the unique, arresting poetic imagery that has since become his trademark. He wants his work to articulate cultural truths that remain unspoken in daily discourse in the hope that they will bring a sort of redemption. The San Francisco Poetry Prize was won by Komunyakaa's I Apologize for the Eyes in My Head. He won the Dark Room Poetry Prize in 1988 with the publication of Dien Cai Dau, which focused on his experiences in Vietnam. The speaker of the poems visited the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., and lost his arm in the process. A woman is brushing a boy's hair in the mirror.Taboo: The Wishbone Trilogy, Part I, Pleasure Dome: New and Collected Poems, Talking Dirty to the Gods, Thieves of Paradise, and Neon Vernacular are all published collections of poetry. In 2004, Komunyakaa began a collaboration with dramaturge and theater producer Chad Gracia. The play was published in October of 2006 New York's 92nd Street Y staged a one-night performance in 2008. <mask>'s work has influenced many later American poets. He sees his work as an insinuation, a kind of distilled insinuation. It is a way of talking about an idea or a question.More is said through this technique than through a full frontal assault. Marriage and family Komunyakaa had in 1985. He was hired as an associate professor at Indiana University. He held the Ruth Lilly Professorship for two years. They were married for ten years. He had a son with India-born poet Reetika Vazirani. The two-year-old boy was killed by Vazirani.<mask> has taken part in many interviews over the years. Komunyakaa addresses the careful use of language and influences of some of his most famous works in an interview. His work is similar to that of a painter or carpenter. He states that poetry is much more violent than journalism is. Komunyakaa describes the biblical influences in his work. He discovered what he believed to be underlying poetic elements while reading the Bible. Komunyakaa pays homage to early influences such as Phillis Wheatley.In a 2010 interview, <mask> was asked to list the people who influenced him the most. An Interview with <mask> Komunyakaa Still Negotiating with the Images is one of his most popular interviews. Essays Condition Red: Essays, Interviews, and Commentaries was edited by Clytus. Blue Notes: Essays, Interviews, and Commentaries was edited by Clytus. The poetry of <mask> Komunyakaa can be found at the Poetry Foundation. Video of <mask>'s reading, 3/09/09, at the Boston Court Theatre in Pasadena, CA, was featured on Poetry.LA Yusef Komunyakaa Papers. The James Weldon Johnson Collection is in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.The New Yorker people University of Colorado Colorado Springs alumni University of New Orleans.

masks:
Yusef Komunyakaa
Yusef
Komunyakaa
Komunyakaa
Yusef
Komunyakaa
Komunyakaa
Komunyakaa
Komunyakaa
Yusef
Yusef
Yusef


texts: <mask> is an English jazz saxophonist. He was born in London. The National Youth Jazz Orchestra was formed in 1964 and played in the London Youth Jazz Orchestra. He was a student at the Royal Academy of Music. In the 70s, he was a member of the Clarke-Boland Big Band. He worked with Gil Evans, Paul McCartney, the European Jazz Ensemble, the James Last Orchestra, the Hilversum Radio Orchestra, the NDR Big Band, and the London Jazz Orchestra. Allan Botschinsky, David Murray, Paul Clarvis, and Bruno Castellucci collaborated in the 1990s.The saxophone soloist in "The Belgian Detective", the theme music to ITV's Poirot, has been heard by television audiences around the world. There were teaching positions at the Royal Academy of Music and the Trinity College of Music. The jazz club online. British male jazz musicians and musicians from London Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music are some of the people who were born in 1948.


texts: <mask> was born in 1970 and is an Australian pop singer and actress. The cover song release of the Warumpi Band's song "My Island Home" gained her popularity. There are 17 ARIA Awards. There was a mother from Saibai who gave birth to a child on 15 March 1970. After graduating from Emmaus College in 1987, she studied at the National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Development Association in Sydney. Neil Murray of the Warumpi Band was a back-up vocalist for the Rainmakers when they were performing. In 1993 she recorded "Last Train", a dance remake of a Paul Kelly song."Monkey and the Turtle" was based on a traditional story. She released her first album, Stylin' Up, after "My Island Home". Neil Murray won a songwriting award for "My Island Home" in 1995. In 1996 she won an ARIA Award for best female recording artist and a Deadly Sounds National Aboriginal & Islander Music Awards award for best female artist. She was asked to sing on the song "Now Until the Break of Day" by Luhrmann. She was cast in Moulin Rouge! after the video won an ARIA award and was released as a single. Singers for the Red Black and Gold was formed in January 1998.They released a cover of "Yil Lull". Come My Way peaked at number 18 on the ARIA albums chart and went gold. She sang "My Island Home" at the closing ceremony of the 2000 Olympics. 45 degrees was her third studio album. An associate album titled "Chrissy's Island Family" was released in 2007. The album was nominated for an ARIA Award. On September 26, 2010, she released a new single, "Come Home".Island Christmas was released on 7 November. In March of 2018, a duet version of Rent with Greg Gould was released. Each photo featured in the video had a red splash for HIV/AIDS support and awareness. An acting career has included roles in film, stage and television. She was in a 1996 Australian film called Dating the Enemy. She appeared in an Australian production of Little Shop of Horrors in the same year. In 1998 and 1999 she starred in the original Australian production of Rent.She was offered a role in the Broadway production of this musical but had to decline because she was recording her second album. She was offered a part in Moulin Rouge! because of her links with Luhrmann. She played the character of Kali in The Matrix Reloaded and the video game Enter the Matrix. In 2004, she became a judge on Popstars Live, a television quest broadcast on the Seven Network at 6.30 pm on Sunday night in Australia. Network executives pressured the judges to give harsher criticism of the contestants after the program failed to achieve the same level of success. In April 2004, she resigned as a judge because she refused to give harsher criticism. She said in her statement that she chose to be a positive role model and encouraged the young people to work hard.I am relieved that I can focus on my music now that I have left Popstars Live. In 2009, she participated in Who Do You Think You Are. She appeared in the Australian television series Outland in 2012 as a gay sci-fi fan club. Rae is the sole female member of the group. In August 2020, <mask> was revealed to be the 'Goldfish' in the second season of The Masked Singer Australia and placed 10th overall. In December 2015, ABC announced that <mask> will host the Evenings radio program on ABC stations in New South Wales. After Dominic Knight's resignation, Anu took over full reigns.The program's ratings fell in the first half of 2016 after she began hosting. ABC Local Radio will host a national Evenings program on Friday and Saturday. Chris Bath hosted Evenings from Monday to Thursday on ABC Radio and ABC Local Radio stations in New South Wales. A mother of two, she has a son and daughter. Rodger Corser is an actor. In 2010 she married her childhood sweetheart, Simon Deutrom. In June of 2016 it was announced that she and Deutrom were divorcing after six years of marriage.After recording a blood alcohol reading of 0.109 after she was pulled over by police in Rockhampton on New Year's Eve, she pleaded guilty to mid-range drink driving. The driver's license of Anu was suspended for three months. Stylin' Up (1995), Come My Way (2000), 45 Degrees, Acoustically, and ReStylin' Up 20 Years are studio albums. They started in the year. The Deadly Awards were an annual celebration of achievement in music, sport and other areas. They ran for a long time. "herself" is the Female Artist of the Year in 1996, and "Sunshine on a Rainy Day" is the Single of the Year in 2000.

masks:
Christine Anu
Anu
Anu


texts: <mask> was the director of the Program on Forced Migration and Health at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. He is the Director of the Global Center for the Development of the Whole Child at the University of Notre Dame. The consequences of violence on children are the focus of his research. He has worked for more than 25 years with children in crises in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Eastern Europe and is an internationally recognized expert and advocate for children affected by war and displacement. The Red Cross International Humanitarian of the Year Award, the Mickey Leland Award, the United Nation's Golden Achievement Award for Social Services, and the Duke University's Humanitarian Service Award are some of the awards he has received. <mask> was a psychologist at Duke University and worked for Save the Children at the Lhanguene children's center helping children who had been traumatised by armed conflict. He was an advisor to the Ministry of Health in the attempt to develop national programs to address this problem.The effects of armed conflict and violence on children have been studied by Boothby. He was able to identify interventions and community supports linked to positive life outcomes from his study of adult outcomes for child soldiers. Lessons learned from the research are being applied to war-torn countries with large numbers of child soldiers. During war and refugee emergencies, he has focused on the separation of children from their families. Many child- family separations are caused by abductions and misguided agency policies and practices, according to his cornerstone study. Inter-agency guidelines from the International Committee of the Red Cross-UNICEF-Save the Children-International Rescue Committee and the Convention on the Rights of the Child have been translated into international standards. <mask> was the principal investigator on many research projects.One project focuses on the application of public health methodologies to human rights concerns, specifically development of a method to establish prevalence rates of rape and gender-based violence among refugee women girls, as well as on children associated with fighting forces. The second research project focuses on the development of an evidence base for child protection programming in crisis situations, in partnerships with operational agencies in five countries. The research shows that the household is the main component of protection systems for children. In 2005, Boothby founded the Care and Protection of Children Interagency Learning Network, a constellation of international and national agencies worldwide working on the development of an evidence base for child protection programming in war, disaster and post crises settings. Eight countries have been engaged in long-term research by the network. Boothby helped to create academic centers at the University of Indonesia and Makerere University. Boothby took a leave of absence from Columbia University in 2012 to work for the US government.The US Government developed its first ever whole of government foreign assistance policy for children under his leadership. Expenditures by nine US government agencies in low and middle income countries are guided by the policy. <mask> founded the Global Alliance for Children in Adversity to improve the health and wellbeing of children in low and middle income countries. In March 2015, <mask> returned to academia. The Global Center for the Development of the Whole Child is housed within the Institute for Educational Initiatives at the University of Notre Dame. Positive outcomes for children and youth who face adversity are his goal. In seven countries, the Initiative works with non-governmental organizations, policy makers, communities and other stakeholders.Their goal is to create environments that fulfill children's and youth's basic needs, but also promote nurturing relationships, socio-emotional skills, and civic engagement. He received a degree. From Harvard University. <mask> is the recipient of numerous awards for his field work and has published extensively on risk and resilience among war and disaster affected children. Some of the works that were selected were: Freels, P.E., Alshannaq, H., Majdalani, N., and Majd, E. J. L. Gibbons, S. W. Hargarten, C. A. Nelson III, S. D. Pollack, V. Monitoring and Reporting to Enhance the Protection of Education in Situations of Insecurity and Conflict, Disasters was published in press.N. <mask>, et al. There is a coordinated and evidence-based policy and practice for protecting children outside of family care. What are the most effective early response strategies to assess and address the immediate needs of children outside of family care? Child Abuse & Neglect 36 was published in 2012 Stark, L., Kassim, N., Sparling, T., Buscher, D., and Boothby, N. submitted to Disaster August 2011. Warner, A., Roberts, L., Stark, L., Lehmann, H., Boothby, N. and Ager, A. The 'Neighborhood Method' was submitted to Conflict & Health in July of 2011.Warner, A., Roberts, L., Stark, L., Lehman, H., <mask>, N., Ager, A. The "Neighborhood Method" is used to assess violence against women and girls. There is a journal called PLoS Medicine. Child Abuse and neglect, 35, 2011, 993-1001, Boothby, N. and Stark, L., "Data Surveillance in Child Protection Systems Development: An Indonesian Case Study." The impact of the school-based Psychosocial Structured Activities program on conflict. The Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry was published in 2011. Ager, A., Bancroft, C., Stark, L., Berger, L., and <mask>, N.<mask>, Veatch, and Pentes evaluated the treatment of axis I mental health disorders in Indonesia. (2010). There is violence against women in northern Uganda. The Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health is a journal. Ager, A., Stark, L., Olsen, J., and Boothby, N. were all involved in the project. Girlhood studies. Ager, A., Stark, L., Akesson, B., and <mask>, N. studied best practice in care and protection of children in crisis-affected settings.Child Development, 81(4) is about child development. Stark, Ager, Wessells, M. and Boothby are related. A participative ranking methodology was used to develop culturally relevant indicators of reintegration for girls formerly associated with armed groups. Intervention: International Journal of Mental Health, Psychosocial Work and Counselling in Areas of Armed Conflict. They were Stark, <mask>, N. and Ager. The year 2009. "The Reintegration of Children with Fighting Forces: Ten Years on From Cape Town" was published in Disasters.Stark, L., Roberts, L., Acham, A., Boothby, N., and Ager, A. The year 2009. "Measuring violence against women during war and displacement in Northern Uganda". The journal deals with epidemiology and community health. Ager, Boothby, and Bremer are related. The framework of the protected environment is used to analyze the protection needs of children. Disasters, 33.Boothby, Stark, L., Simmons, K., and Chu, E. There is a child protection information management system in Indonesia. The United Nations Children's Fund. N. Boothby was published in 2009. There was an evaluation of the protection response to the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. The office is in New York. N. Boothby was published in 2009.There was an evaluation of the protection response to the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. The office is in New York. N. Boothby was published in 2009. There was an evaluation of the protection response to the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. The office is in New York. N. Boothby was published in 2008. "Political Violence and Development: an Ecological Approach to Children in War Zones" was published in the Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America.Ager, <mask>, N. and Wessells are related. The use of consensus methodology in determining key research and practice development questions in the field of intervention with children associated with fighting forces Intervention, 5 (2): 124-129. <mask> N. Ager and Ager W. There is a guide to the evaluation of psychosocial programming. Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health has a Program on Forced Migration and Health. Boothby, Crawford and Halprin are related.They did it in (2006). Lessons Learned in Rehabilitation and Reintegration Efforts is a study about the life outcome of a child soldier. Global Public Health is an international journal. N. Boothby was published in 2006 What happens to child soldiers when they grow up? The case study was published in the Intervention: International Journal of Mental Health, Psychosocial Work and Counselling in Areas of Armed Conflict. <mask>, Crawford and Halprin are related.They did it in (2006). An International Journal for Research, Policy and Practice is about the life outcomes of former child soldiers. <mask>, N., Newman, J., Tanabe, M., Prowitt-Smith, L., Ager, A., and Wessells, M. Psychosocial programming for crisis-affected children is a good practice initiative. Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health has a Program on Forced Migration and Health. Knudsen, C. and <mask>, N. Scientific American has a story about the children of the gun.N<mask> wrote a book. The Peace Psychology Bulletin has "Voices from Ex-Yugoslavia". N<mask> wrote a book. The African Journal of Social Development, University of Zimbabwe, published "Care and Placement of Unaccompanied Children: Mozambique's Effort to Link Grassroots Networks of Volunteers to a National Program." N<mask> was born in 1992. The Journal of Refugee Studies has a paper titled "Displaced Children: Psychological Theory and Practice from the Field". The Oxford University Press has a book called <mask>, N. War and Refugee Children.A world turned upside down is the social ecology of children in armed conflict. The Action Handbook for Unaccompanied Children was written by <mask>, Ressler and de la Soudiere. <mask>, N. and Sultan, A. Moderno Press published Traumatized Children: A Mental Health Training Manual. Ressler, E. M., <mask>, N. and Steinbock D. are authors of "Unaccompanied Children in Emergencies: Care and Protection in Wars, Natural Disasters and Mass Population Movements." The Superior Group Achievement Award was presented by the US Agency for International Development. The American Red Cross gave a service award.The Outstanding Service on Behalf of Uprooted People was presented by the Mickey Leland Award. The Golden Achievement Award for Social Activities was given to the Children's Foundation. The Humanitarian Service Award was given by Duke University. The Lyndhurst Foundation gave a three year leadership prize. <mask> is a child psychologist with the United States Agency for International Development.

masks:
Neil Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
. Boothby
. Boothby
. Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Neil Boothby